UNIT IX: DIMENSION OF DEVELOPMENT Flashcards
1
Q
Infancy (birth) Crisis
A
Basic Trust vs. Mistrust
2
Q
Infancy ( birth) Virtue
A
Hope
3
Q
- is the satisfying needs of the child
A
Caring
4
Q
- If parents are rejecting and the satisfying needs of the child are inconsistent, it develops feelings of
A
mistrust
5
Q
- The __ is helpless dependent on adults.
A
child
6
Q
- The child is helpless dependent on adults.
- Caring is the satisfying needs of the child
- If parents are rejecting and the satisfying needs of the child are inconsistent, it develops feelings of mistrust
A
Basic Trust vs. Mistrust
7
Q
- Emerges as an enduring belief in the attainability of fervent wished (trusting children are more future-oriented)
- Children lacking enough trust cannot hope because they must worry constantly about whether their needs will be satisfied and therefore are tied to the present.
A
Hope
8
Q
Early Childhood (Ages 1-3) crises
A
Autonomy vs Shame and Doubt
9
Q
Early Childhood (Ages 1-3) virtue
A
will
10
Q
- Defined as the unbroken determination to exercise free choice as well as self-restraint
A
will
11
Q
- Children develop rapidly varied skills.
- Learns how to hold on and let go feces and urine
- A child can willfully decide to do something or to do it
- Effects of parental discipline and control over the development of the child’s self-control
- From a sense of self-control without loss of self-esteem comes a lasting sense of good will and pride
- From a sense of self-control comes a lasting propensity for doubt and shame
A
Autonomy vs Shame and Doubt
12
Q
Pre-school Age
(Ages 4-5)
crisis
A
Initiative vs Guilt
13
Q
Pre-school Age
(Ages 4-5)
virtue
A
Purpose
14
Q
the general ability to initiate ideas and actions and to plan future events
A
- Initiative –
15
Q
- develops if parents ridicule the child’s self-initiated behaviors and fantasies.
A
Guilt
16
Q
- Initiative – the general ability to initiate ideas and actions and to plan future events
- The child begins to explore what kind of person he can become limits are tested to find out what is permissible and what is not.
- Guilt develops if parents ridicule the child’s self-initiated behaviors and fantasies.
A
Initiative vs Guilt
17
Q
- The courage to envisage (predict or visualize) and pursue goals by the defeat of infantile fantasies, by guilt and by foiling fear of punishment
A
Purpose
18
Q
School Age
(Ages6-11)
crisis
A
Industry vs Inferiority
19
Q
School Age
(Ages6-11)
virtue
A
Competence
20
Q
- – the sense of enjoyment from work and sustained attention
A
Industry
21
Q
- is the place where a child is trained for future employment
A
School